i The Distinctive Garment Store i Shixti made to order $2.00 nd , upward. Suits made to order $16.00 and upward. Novel Styles You Can Say What You Like Do As You Like Think As You Like in the THE SMART L SILBERBERG CO., OIL CITY, PA. We Are Ready to Welcome You to Matchless Displays of -Sfpring:f-Mercharidise. Things for personal comfort and adornment for the children for lurnishing the home all are spread before you here, in greatest possible choice, and at prices just a little lower, in almost every case, than you wilLfind else where. Remember, we are ready to pay your care-lare. On purchases of $10 we'll pay your fare one way purchases of $20 or more mean that we pay for your round-trip ticket. Handsome New Suits, $15.00 to $35.00. Including newest coat effects, with tunic skirts. The materials are high" class, the tailoring and linings all that could be desired, the models authoritatively , correct in every detail. Women's and Misses' Coats, $10.00 to $35.00. Swagger Balmacaans, short jaunty models in bright new colorings, with new ripple or flare bottoms. Hun dreds of individual styles that you will want to see. Calling and Dinner Gowns, $20.00 to $35.00. Crepe de Chine Gowns, with flower printed silk sleeves; costumes of taffeta with basques of lace; crepe frocks with flounced tunics; these are but a few in a showing of more than one hundred beautiful styles, no two of which are alike. New Spring Suits. The skill of the designers is shown in the clever treatment of the many details that distin guish our Suits as "out of the ordinary." The Smartest of the New Coats. Dressy models in moire, taffeta, mistral voile, silk poplin, fancy crepe and golfine; hip and 3-4 length; velvet or lace trimmed in flare, plaited or draped effects, self or contrasting lining, black, navy, tango, Copen and green. I T. A. P. and you are helpless to prove the contrary to this assertion: On high grade merchandise for men, young men, boys and children no store any place, any time, can give you better goods than we ask you to buy. We won't buy nor ask you to buy goods of any description that have the question mark of suspicion attached to them. Our business policy is to not bargain down, but rather to trade ud to an ideal. That ideal is to win public approval and patronage through the channels of quality, quality, v, quality, quality. bedded to conservative prices alwavs. Are you open to conviction? T. A. P. quality. Oil City, Pa. Oil City, Ta. NAVY TO BE DRY JULY t The Distinctive Garment Store Henry J. McCarty, 111 CENTRE ST., OIL CITY, PA. '411 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I I I I II I I "A man's learning dies with him ; even his virtues fade out of remembrance; but the dividends on the stocks he bequeathes to his children live and keep his memory green." Holmes. Oil City Trust Company Oil City, Pa. Sanitary Paper Towel Rolls 1800 Towels, 12 Rolls with White Enameled Towel Rack, 4.00. Ellsworth H. Hults, Jr., Paper Drinking Cups 1000 Cups for $2.75 Automatic Holders Leased for 2.00. 25 N-Sixth St., Phila., Pa. MARKET QUOTATIONS Tittsburg. April 7. Cattle Choke, $S.7ifi9; primp, $S.605i 8. SO: good. $S(fi S.50; common, $tj.50(fi7; heifers, $r.o0BS; common to good fat bulls, $3.50i?i 5.75: com nion to good tat cows, $3.507.23; fresh cows and springers, J45JS0. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers. $3.75(5 5.90: good mixed, $3.23fi5.65; fair mixed, M-S0C5.25; culls and com mon, $3si: lambs, $9il2; veal calves, $11 (R 11.50; heavy and thin calves, $6.50iff8. Hogs Pi'ime heavy, $9.15; heavy mixed, mediums and heavy Yorkers, $9..10; pigs. $9(fi9.20; roughs, $8? 8.35; stags. $7S 7.35. Putter Prints. 29V;fi30; tubs, 28 - fi29'i. Kgfs Selected, 21fi22. Poul try (live) Fat hens. 19f?i20V2; (dressed) hens, 22(5 23. Cleveland. April 7. Cattle-Choice fat steers, $88.25; good to choice, $7.7r(fiS; choice heif ers. $7R7.50; milchers and springers, $r,n( SO. Hogs Yorkers. $9.25: mixed, $9.20 fi9.25; pigs, $9; stags, $7. Calves Good to choice, $10.50"? 11; heavy end common, $68.50. Chicago, April 7. Cattle Receipts, 16,000 heal Reeves, $7 (g 9.55; cows and heifers, $3.708.45: Texans, $7.25ffl 8.30; calves, $7ffi 10.50. Sl,PPp Receipts, 30,000 head. Na tives and western sheep, $5.40fi 6.90; lambs, $7.35fi 8.25: western lamb, $7.3". fi 8.35. Hops Receipts. 37,000 bead. Mixed and butchers, $8.G5ffi8.S0; heavies $8.5.r)(fi8.85; roughs, $S.45fi 8.6.V, lights, $S.70fr8.90; pigs, $7.608.7O. Wheat May, 9074. Corn My, 6S-. Oats May. 394. Weyerhaeuser Dies. F. Weyerhaeuser, multimillionaire lumberman of St. Paul, Minn., died In pHsedena, Cal. He was seventy-nine :ears old. The amount of his fortune Is not knovn, but there are many who estimated ii to be second only to John X). Rockefeller's. Fliiiadslphian Mentioned For Federal Reserve Bo:rd 8f Fragrant -o- Mellow-Fresh-Cool- Smooth-Mild. So delightfully satisfying In so many ways. Convenient Packages: The Handy Half-Size 5- Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Hound Glass Humidor. Secretary Dinielt Issuee Order Thai Meant No Booze on Ships. "The use or Introduction for drink ing purposes of alcoholic liquors on board any naval vessel or within any yard or station Is strictly prohibited and commanding officers will be held directly responsible for the enforce ment of this order." This order signed by Secretary Dan iels was Issued last Monday and will become effective on the first of next July. It will mean a dry navy. Resides abolishing what is known as the officers' wine mess on board ship and the sale of liquor at the of ficers' clubs on shore, Mr. Daniels order Is so sweeping as practically to enforce total abstinence upon naval officers for extended periods. It will henceforth be a violation of this order for any officer or guest upon any naval vessel to have in his possession any alcoholic beverage. Officers living on shore will be pro hibited from having any liquor in their private homes, if their duties require their residence on naval reservations. Wives of officers so situated will be prohibited from serving punches or any other form of liquor at their social functions. Cat Lives 34 Day Without Eating. A maltese cat lived thirty-lour days without food or water, according to James McKay, tho owner of the cat, who when he moved In Tnlontown, Pa., on Feb. 22 overlooked the cat which was penned In a room. GECRGK W. NORMS. THINK SHIMS GONE Hopes About f.iven Up of Ever Hear ing From Southern Cross. Anxirtv dppuened at St. Johns, N, , for the 173 men on the sealing tpamer Southern Cross, which has been missing since Tuesday's blizzard. She was not reported either by in coming vessels of the sealing fleet or by the steamer Kyle, sent out by tho government to search for her. This disastfr following closely on the loss of seventy-seven men of the sealer Newfoundland brought upon the colony the greatest tragedy In its history, depriving whole settle ments of their bread winners. All but five of the sixty-nine bodies of the Newfoundland s hunters, brought in by (lie Rcllaventure, have been Identified. Of the thirty sur vivors in the hospital none is expected to die, but the majority never will be fit for active service again. Three lost both lands and both feet. Fivo lost both iot. Eight others lost a foot and eieven will lose a hand or fingers. The others will bear scars for lite. CIRCUS CLOWN A MINISTER Rev. Frank Hawes Ordained at Urbana, O. Rev. Frank Hawes was ordained a minister of the gospel at Urbana, 0 and will be.-ome pastor of the Union Baptist chuTh in Rlchwood, 0 after sn eventful career as grocery clerk, telegraph operator, professional high diver, clown and circus owner. , From Infidel to preacher is a long Jump, but Mr. Hawes has cleared all the lnmllea, he declares. It was while Mr. Hawes was in the circus business In 1!)10 that he attended a tabernacle meeting conducted by Rev. Milford Lyon and professed conversion. Notice Of Spring Primary. In pursuance of tbe requirements of an Aot of the General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, enti tled "An Aot regulating certain political parties, providing lor aud regulating tbe nomination oi canaiaaiea in buuu jjuuu cal parties for certain poblio otlicea, tbe election of delegates and alternate dele gates to National party conventions, and of certain party officers, Including State Committeemen, Vo.," approved the twelfth day of July, 1913, the County Commissioners of Forest County hereby give notice that at tbe Spring Primary, to be held on tbe Third Tuesday of May Next, Being the "19th Day of May, 1914, and in accordance with tbe provisions of Section 4 of the above mentioned Aot, nominations are to be madefy tbe sev eral political parties entitled to make nominations thereat, of candidates for the following ollice: United Stales Senator. Governor. Lieutenant Qovernor. Secretary of Internal Affairs. Judge of tbe Supreme Court, Judge of tbe Superior Court. Four Representatives in Congresa-at-Large. One Representative In Co egress (28lb District.)' One Senator In tbe General Assembly (2titb District.) One Representative In tbe General Assembly. There is to be elected at tbe Spring Primary Election, by ei li political party, one member of the State Committee. And notice is also hereby given that at said Primary party omcers will De elect ed as follows: Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer of tbe Democratic county .uoniiniiiee, ana two Committeemen for each of tbe Elec tion Districts In the County. Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer of tbe Socialist Couuty committee, ana one Committeeman lor each ol lue bieuuon Districts lu tbe County. One Republican Committeeman for each or tbe Election Districts in the ftounlv. Chairman, Secretary and Treasurer of tbe Prohibition County Committee, sod one Committeeman for each of tbe Elec tion Districts In tbe County. W. U. Harbison, J. C. SCOWDKN, H. H. McClkllan, County Commissioners. Attest-S. M, Hknby. Clerk. Tlonesta, Pa March 18, 1014. The Pre-Easter Sale. Suits, Dresses and Coats. Suits at $14.50, $15.00, $16.50, $18.50, $19.50. Coats at $10.00, $11.50, $12.50, $14.50, $15.00, $16.50 and $18.60. Dresses at $8.50, $10.00, $11.50, $14.50, $15.00 and $16.50. This sale started off Thursday morning with a rush. At times the limits of this splendid big Second Floor Garment Section were taxed. But values such as these would crowd any garment section. Certain it is that nothing this store ever did attracted wider attention. For Tionesta, Franklin and as far away as Edinboro, Pa., sent patrons to this store in response to this Great Suit, Dress and Coat Sale. And it is not to a mere handful of special garments we invite you. For plans were laid on a big scale for this Pre- X Jbaster oaie ana tne selection is pracucany uuuuuwu. A Suit, Dress and Coat Sale no prospective buyer can afford to miss. Recluse Dying or Rat Dite. James Logan, the wcilthy recluse, who was found In his shuck home near Oreenville, Pa., almost dead from exporure and lack of nourish ment and vith almost $1,800 In cash on his person, Is now dvlng at the county home from the effects, It is said, of a rat bite. When neighbors found Logm in his hut he was lying on the floor and rats were gnawing at his flesh. Since he hns been at XW county home gnncrene has set In. t-gt City, PA.y JAMES HASLET, GENERAL MERCHANT. Furniture Dealer, AND UNDERTAKER. TIONESTA. PENN Cr ..-. va . faT? r pie fl(ig.nefe .AiisiDafjf on BrUlen. At the EN-" 'No Bite, "Wo Stini, "No Bat, "No String." For Pipe and Cigarette . ... -w.. 13?"S5CP. Lorlllard Co. Est. 1760 Racket: Store BARGAINS Rich Gas Vein Struck. A rich gas vein in the TClk county (I'a.) gas fields was struck by the S.. Marys G-is company when the com pany's well, which registered 1,700,000 feet at a d ipUi of 1,800 feet, showed GlaSSWare, 2,300.000 feet At a depth of 2,240 leer. Stationery in Graniteware, jTinware, Chinaware, Guarda Keep Hubby Away. Mrs. Giu'la Mnrosiiil, wealthy New York woman who three ye;irs ngo married a mounted polieem-ui who saved her lite, hires gir.ird to keep her husband away from her home. Wall Paper, t Hosiery, Window Shades Elm Street, Tionesta, Pa. Made -To -Measure Clothes of the Highest Quality may be purchased here at the most modest prices in town. See our marvels of beauty at $15, $18 and $20 and our wonderful importa tions at $25, $30 and $35 Fit and finish guaranteed. D. H. Blum, TIONESTA, PA. (4 finb tncfit Slugm burd) untested 3lnMajfcn VpnOlSfcrn oU burd) fenft ct mi ruinitt irorben. $at ba 2lufl mangclafte Refraction, o mu& bad lyilb aUcr GJcgcnftanbe nadj tincm gocud aiif bcr 9Jcaut burd) oucrgdrinlidi Ibatiflfcit bed musculus ciliarius fie brad). oi,cr ba 3JiIb unolIfommen fcitl imb ba Slcfultut berbunfelte ebc mit Sd)tpad)e imb Sd)merj urn 2Iu gen unb Sttrn. S)ie berurfad)t Gom geftionen, ipeld)e fid) burd) fdjiuere Sim genliebcr, 9(otf;e, Suden cber S3rennen, cin efiibl, al fei 6d)mu im 9Iuge, .mb baufificn Sd;merj, berbunben tittj (Jmpfmblidjteit gegen td)t jeigen. fd)ioadtet ba Sluge, befto fflbtbarci cbige SwnVtome. Slugf n miJgen VbvW4 ftart unb glcid)lucl;l ebfd)ad) ftin unl Umgelcljrt. Urn burd) GJcbraud) einetSrtUe bi URSngel aufjul;cbcn, tutvb bitlljatigtcij brr q)(uocIn aeanbert. unb toenn b 6abtn boruber cbet burd) ju ftarf cber ju fd)h)ad)e GJlafer nidjt aufgcobci iit. fo finb bie Urfad)n bet Gongeftioj el;ct bcrmel;rt mt permtnoen. vcivi gemifrtte gtefraction, mufj trgcnb til yanbcUglad ben d)aben bcrmeren. Jjebet edtoad)id)tifle foUte fid) forg faltig lciffenfd)aftUd) untcrfud;en un) arillm anvaffenlaffcn, eb,e et fie in e braud) ntmmt. 3n befonbern gatlen luerben OJIafct auf efteQung gcfd;ffen, injebemgaUe fl.antilt. For Further Particulars Call On DOCTOR MORCK Who Will be Pleased to Explain the Above in Either Language. I Fred. Orettenborgor GENERAL BLACKSMITH & MACHINIST. All work pertaining to Machinery, En gines, Oil Well Tools, Gas or Water Fit tinge and General Blaoksmlthlug prompt ly done at Low Rates. Repairing Mill Machinery given special attention, and satisfaction guaranteed. Shop in rear of and lust weBt of the Shaw House, Tidioute, Pa. Tonr patronage solicited. FRED. O RETT EN B ERG BR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers